The idea
With an AI, anyone can now build a site or a small app. But it stays on one computer: "look, it's on localhost:3000". Being online for real takes an address, accounts, a database, payments, texts a team can edit. That part is Leaf's job.
You talk to your own AI (Claude, ChatGPT or another) as usual. Once Leaf is connected, your AI builds the site on Leaf, shows you a preview, and you decide when it goes online.
What people make with it
- A company blog, or small sites that bring visitors to your main one
- A careers page whose applications reach your tools
- A lead magnet: a guide, a calculator, a quiz, with a form
- An internal tool for a team, behind a sign-in
- The first version of a product idea, with a waitlist or payments
How it works
- Connect your AI to Leaf, once (Connect your AI).
- Ask in your own words: what you want, for whom.
- Look at the preview, a private address your AI gives you. Share it, leave notes on the page.
- Put it online from the dashboard. By default a person does this, never the AI.
- Keep it alive: change texts and images yourself in the dashboard, read what visitors send, ask your AI for the next change.
What comes ready
Every site gets, without anyone building it: an address (name--organisation.leafpages.dev, or your own domain), texts and images your team edits, forms with an inbox, sign-in for its users, a database, payments through your own Stripe account, translations, AI inside the app, and more. Your AI uses them; you manage them in the dashboard.
What Leaf is not
Leaf is not an AI and builds nothing by itself: your AI does the work, Leaf is where it works. The dashboard has an assistant that answers questions about your sites, but it never changes them.
Leaf is free to start, and every site answers on its Leaf address at no cost. Plans and prices: getleaf.dev/en/pricing.